AI for business operations

Stop being the human database for your business.

Your ERP has the data. Your team has the information. But every day, people still ask you: What should I quote? Where is the stock? Did that payment come in? So your day goes in answering, not growing.

No software to replace. We build on what you already run.

What should I quote? Where is the stock? Did that payment come in? Did that scheme apply? How many did he sell? YOU the database

Every question in the business ends at the same desk.

The number everything depends on was never in your books.

Your purchase entry is made the day the goods arrive. It is honest, and it is incomplete. The schemes, the cashbacks, the quarterly support, the price protection, all of it lands afterwards, somewhere else, on somebody else's calendar.

So the figure your team quotes from is not the figure you actually paid. On thin margins, that gap is the business.

What the system says

₹50,000

The purchase entry, made on day one and never revisited.

Then the paperwork catches up

  • scheme on this model
  • quarterly support
  • cashback
  • price protection

What you actually paid

₹46,500

The price you could have quoted, and comfortably won, this morning.

An illustration of how the gap forms. The exact structure differs by brand and by month, which is precisely the problem.

It is not hiding in a report. It is hiding in your inbox.

The information that decides your profit does not arrive as data. It arrives as an email attachment, a PDF on a dealer portal, a message on WhatsApp, a price list that changes monthly for one brand and quarterly for another.

Which means it depends on a person remembering to go and look. Miss a login for two days and the scheme was still valid, you just never applied it. Nobody stole that money. It quietly never arrived.

Brand email with the new scheme Dealer portal, only if someone logs in WhatsApp from the sales officer Revised price list, format changed again Your real cost short by one scheme

One path nobody opened. That is the leak no report will ever show you.

You already know what this costs you. You just call it a normal working day.

These look like six different problems. They are one problem wearing six shirts. Nobody can see the truth on their own, so everything routes back to the person who can.

Your phone is the pricing department

Most calls your team makes in a day are the same question in different words: what do I quote for this one? The answer only exists with you, so the floor waits.

The day goes in coordination

Which store has it, who moved it, is it still there. By the time stock is traced and confirmed, the day is gone and nothing was actually decided.

The same argument every month

He says nineteen, the register says twenty, and the incentive is stuck until someone gives in. Payout slips, and the arguing costs more than the incentive.

They sell what pays them

Put an incentive on eight products and those eight move. The other eighty sit there, including better margin ones, because nobody sees what earns you what.

Customers leave with the salesperson

Enquiries land on a personal number, nothing gets logged, and the relationship never belonged to the business. He resigns, and the customer list resigns too.

Five spellings for one product

Everyone types the model name the way they feel like typing it. Now no report ties out, and the totals depend on who did the entry that day.

You have already tried to fix this yourself.

A spreadsheet that finally showed who sold what. A form so the sales team logs the sale the moment it happens. Maybe even a small app you put together after learning it online. They worked, and they were the right instinct.

But they sit outside the system your business actually runs on. So now you maintain two versions of the truth and reconcile them yourself, which is one more job only you can do.

The instinct was right. It just needs to be connected to the real thing.

Nobody is replacing the system you have run for thirty years.

Every proposal an owner hears starts with rip it out and start again. That is why most of them are refused, and rightly. Your accounts team is fast on the software they know, and your entire history is inside it.

So it stays, doing exactly what it does today. We read from it, sit on top of it, and add the part it was never built to do.

What you already run Tally, your files, your email, your WhatsApp The layer we add reads it, understands it, answers it, runs it You, finally out of the loop

Your data stays yours, on your own server if you want it there.

What changes, in the order it changes.

Nothing here asks your team to work differently. It asks your data to finally do some work.

01

Everything lands in one place

Your accounting software, the email attachments, the WhatsApp files, the scanned paper, the folders on somebody's laptop. Pulled together automatically, without anyone forwarding anything.

02

It gets read and understood

Scanned bills, price lists, photos, voice notes, all turned into figures and fields. A new document type becomes a setting, not a project.

03

You ask it anything

Plain English or Hindi, typed or spoken. What is this costing me now, what is lying in which store, how many did he actually sell. With the source shown, so you can check it.

04

The work runs itself

Live selling price at the counter. Approvals that cannot be skipped. An alert the moment a scheme arrives. A daily summary on your phone, asked for or not.

Where this has already been done.

Client names stay confidential, so here is the shape of the work rather than the logos.

One photo out of millions, in one sentence

A large organisation stored years of inspection, event, and project media across drives and folders. Finding a single old photo took days of asking around. Now it is one spoken sentence, with the links in front of you.

Waste that never reached a report

A textile unit knew material was being lost, but not where or how much, because the number lived on the shop floor and not in any system. Cameras on the line turned it into a figure the owner could finally act on.

Documents that answer back

A healthcare operation had patient and operational records scattered across scans and formats. Made readable and searchable, the same pile now answers questions instead of being filed and forgotten.

Audit work that stopped being manual

Invoices, ledgers, and supporting documents in inconsistent formats were checked line by line. Read and matched automatically, review time collapsed and the exceptions surfaced on their own.

Your data stays yours

It can run entirely on your own server or your own cloud account. Your ledgers and your customer list do not need to sit with anyone else for this to work.

Discipline from the software

Mandatory fields, values that are selected instead of typed, steps that cannot be skipped. The system refuses to move forward, so nobody has to chase people.

Assembled, not built from zero

The pieces already exist and have been delivered before. Your project configures them for your process, which is why this is faster and cheaper than custom software.

General FAQs

Everything you need to know about the service and how it works. Can’t find an answer? Mail us at info@galific.com

  • Do I have to replace Tally or my existing software?
    No. That is the first thing owners ask and the answer is no. Your Tally stays exactly where it is and your team keeps working the way they already work. We read from it and build a layer on top that answers questions, shows live numbers, and runs the workflow. Nothing about your day one entry process changes.
  • Where does my data actually sit?
    Wherever you want it to sit. For most businesses that means your own server or your own cloud account, so the data never leaves your control. This is usually the real question behind the question, and it is a fair one. We scope hosting, access roles, and who can see what before any work starts.
  • My team is not technical. Will they actually use it?
    That is the part most systems get wrong. If it needs training and goodwill, it dies in a month. So the entry side is built with gates: fields that must be filled, values that must be selected instead of typed, and steps that cannot be skipped. Discipline comes from the software refusing to move forward, not from someone chasing people. On the asking side it is simply a question box, in plain English or Hindi.
  • How long before I see something working?
    The first working piece is usually a few weeks rather than months, because we assemble from parts we have already built instead of starting from zero every time. We begin by understanding your process, then send a written scope that says exactly what will happen and where it can go wrong, so you have clarity before anyone builds anything.
  • What does it cost?
    It depends on how many of these problems you want solved and how messy the starting data is, so we do not quote before we look. The first conversation is a free thirty minute session where we go through your process and tell you honestly what is worth automating, what is not, and what it would take. If nothing is worth doing, we will say that too.
  • We are a small business. Is this only for big companies?
    It is built for exactly the businesses that cannot afford a data team. Large companies solve this by hiring analysts and buying enterprise software. The point here is to give a business running on a handful of people the same visibility without that cost, which is why we assemble from ready modules instead of writing custom software from scratch.

Find out what is actually leaking, before you spend anything.

Thirty minutes, no charge. We walk through how your business runs today and tell you honestly what is worth automating and what is not. If nothing is, we will say so.